Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1888)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SATD11DAY. MAY 12 , 1888. llow It Has Interfered With the Western Schedule. ' CONTEST. INTEREST IN TO-DAY'S KnnsnB City AVIns the Third Consecu tive Gnino From Minneapolis The Events on the Turf Sports , rinvln in llnrd Imck. The rain of yesterday prevented the - . , .Qmaua'Chicago game , making the fifth postponed game on account of bad weather in Omaha since the season opened , So far the Western association schedule has been sadly Interfered with , only two places St. U Louis and Kansas City having boon morq * favored than Omaha with good weather , and In both of them three- games have been postK | > ned. Hi mailing out the schedule thq committed arranged that the llrot gainca wcro to bo played In the southern towns pf the association with the expectation that the wcathcr\vould provo jnorc propitious than in the northern. But the fates decreed otherwise. Out of the twelve schedule games only six have been played at DCS Moines , seven nt Omaha , and nine-each at Kansas City nnd St. Louis. The southern scries Is now nearly completed , nnd It is to bo hoped that In their northern trip the clubs will not play in such hard Kf luelr. * Great interest is being taken In the Omaha. ' Dos Moiiics game to-day , and last ' night the betting was quito brisk , but considerably In favor of Omaha. When the Prohibitionists arrive , howcvcrthcy will undoubtedly bring along a contingent which Will buck thorn heavily to win. The Btrug- lo toIny Is looked forward to as n prece- § out , and If Omaha wins no ono iu the city will doubt but that slip is tha pennant win ner. _ _ _ _ _ Western Association Standing. The following table shows the standing of tlio Western association teams up to and in cluding , yesterday's games : Played Won Lost Pr Ct Dos Wolnos 0 0 0 1000 Omaha 7 0 1 .8f > T KansasClty ; . , .9 5 4 .G" 5 St. Loute S ) 4 G .444 Milwaukee 0 2 4 .3.J3 St. Paul 7 3 C .285 Chicago 7 3 5 ,2S5 Minneapolis 10 3 8 .200 A Hnndeoino Showing. The following tablp , based upon the seven championship games so far played , will con clusively attest to the inagnlllccit work of the local team : A.n. n. n.n. B.B. A. H. Omahas , .248 83 58 87 120 18 Pppoucuts 210 7 23 0 124 21 i\ Schedule Games for To-Day. f Omaha vs Dos Molnci at Omaha. ; Minneapolis vs Milwaukee ) at Minneapolis. St. Paul vs Chicago at St. Paul. Kansas City vs St. .Louis at Kansas City. Kanpns City 7 , Minneapolis 2. KASHAS CITY , May 11. [ Special Telogranj tO THE BEB.I Kansas City won her third straight game from Minneapolis to-day by jiard hitting and superior ttcldlntr. The vis itors hit Swartzel lightly. Klopf pitched a good game , but his support was rotten and fault ) ' at critical pqrlods. The ineinbors of both clubs socmed a little out of trim In con sequence of the cold weather. The score : Kansas City 1 00 1 1 1'02 1-7 Minneapolis 0 1000100 0-2 Karned runs Kansas City 8 , Minneapolis 2. Two base hits llnsamacr , Walsh. Three base hits Campan , Ardner. Double plays jlusamacr and Reynolds ; Bradley , Ardner and Courtwright. Struck out By Klopf 4. Wild pitches Klopf 3. Time 1:40 : , Um- ttlre Brennnn. Butteries Swartzol and Reynolds , Klopf and Kreig. TJie Iowa Team's Hard DBS Momus , la. , May 11 , | Special Telc- 'gram to TUB OPE. ] Athletic park i ? three JTppt under water from the back-up pf thp Raccoon river , which is ut high tide , sq the DCS Molncs team leaves town nt a very lucky time. It bus bad hard luck certainly. The Milwaukees havg been hero three days and played but ono game ; St. Paul played but one In three here ; Chicago played but ono ir three here ; Minneapolis got in two out of three , making a total of but live games on the Jiouio ground In two weeks' time. The DCS Mo in en club starts for Omaha on the fast train to-morrow morning. Great interest i felt hero in the games with Omaha , as it is expected that these will bo the best tests of the club that it him had. Not having lost a guino yet , tlio local udmirors of the team arc txpocting that it will not loose every gauiout Puiuha. N AT J GNAT ; MSAC OE. Detroit ( i , Philadelphia. 4. DCTUOIT , May 11. The game - De troit aud Philadelphia to-day resulted" fol lows : Detroit 1 10040000 0 Philadelphia. . . 00000040 4 Pitchers Convay and Buflinton. Uaso MtB Detroit U , Philadelphia 0. Errorb Detroit 1 , Philadelphia 4. Umpire Docker. Boston 2 , IMttBhurg O. Pmauujio , Muy 11. The guuio between Boston uud Pittsburg to-day rcultodus ful- Joxvs : Pittnburg 0 00000000 0 SJoBtoti 1 * 2 Pitchers Calvin and Sowdors. Base lilts k-Pittsburg" ! , Boston ? . Errors Plttabur 2 , Boston 2. Umpire Daniels. Washington O , Inilinnnpolls 5. IKDUXAFOI.IB , May 11. The game between Washington and Indianapolis to-day resulted Us follows : Indianapolis 2 20000010 5 Washington 1 0 Pitchers Shrevu and Dally. Base hits Indianapolis U , Washington 12. Krrors In- Ulttuauolls 8 , Washington IS. Umpire No Game Rntn. CHICAGO , May tl. The Chicago-New York gauio was i > ostponod rain. i. ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clnulimntl 2 , St. Itoulu O. CINCINNATI , May 11. The game to-day be tween Cincinnati und St. Louis resulted as follows : Cincmnntl.0 00011 000 2 , pt. Louis.U 00000000 0 JjouUvtllo 11 , Knnsna City O , LOUISVILLE , May 11. The gunio to day bo- twecn Louisville and Kansas City resulted ps follows : jr.oulsvllle.0 30100 4080 2-11 | fan.CJity..3 ao04100000 fl .Eleven iuuiugs. Baltimore ' - , Cleveland 1. CUCVCLAXP , May 11. The iramo between tlayoland and Baltimore to-day resulted as Joltows : Cleveland . 0 00000010-1 JJaltinioro..0 0011000 S No Game' Itaiii. PjiJi.ADnLrniA , Muy 11 , The Athletic- JjrooljlyrA game was post ponei rain. WIiSTEllN MC AC U 12. _ _ ' Iliitchlnson lit , Dtmvor 7. DENVCH , May 11. ( Special -TelcKr.ra to PUB BCE. ] The coacludinn game of th < penvcr-Hutchhison erlo * this afternoon was Witnessed by about six hundred people. Tlu lomo team was badly defeated , by the pooi ilayhigof Yalelloy at third base and Lit : at stop , and the poor pitching of Ford ! r ho first two or tbrco innings. The pljying f Hutcbln&on was very good , both In the lold and t the bat. Tim score : Jenver. . , .0 11102011 ' lutchlaton . 4 8010041 0-K cavcr 10 , . .Hutchtutsou 0. Ba < hits Denver 11 , Hutchlnson IB. Earned nnt Denver 3 , llutchinson 5. Batteries icnver , Ford and Krohmoycr ; Hutchiuson , Krane and Hoggins. Umpire O'Neill , t Diamond Plashes. Burdlck will pitch Sunday Lovett to-day and Tuesday. The unbeaten DCS Molnca will bo here for Ihrco games , commencing with this after noon , Next Wednesday. Thursday , Friday and Sunday the St. Louis club will bo hero , Then the Omahns will bo gone until Juno 1. then they will return to wrestle with Mcngcs' Cowbojs. Following nro the full names of the Omnhasi William Antiis , Wtllliarn Burdlck , J. J. Coonoy , John Flynn , John Mcssitt , Leu Sowders. P. J. O'Contioll , James Burns , Ed Cn lnn.John Doron , Thomas Lovett , Joseph Millar , Daniel Shannon , Gcorgo Wilson , Kd Uastflcld and John Hoaloy , Out of seven championship games played so far our gilt edge team na * shut out their ! > pponcnt8 four timcn , as follows ! Omaha vs Minneapolis , 2 to 0 ; vs St , Paul. 0 to 0 ; vs Chicago , 3 to 0 and 3 to 0. Is there another club in tha country . that can show such a record ! In seven games Burns has made- four hits , O'Connoll twelve , Miller eight , Doran seven and Annls thrco ; Shannon nas played in six games and mndo six hits ; Sowdors In threq ramea with flvo hits ; Flynn In two with ono nit ; Lovott In four with four hits ; Coonoy In ono with erie hit and Mcssitt In ono with no hit. kSi&a TUUP AND TllACK. Gntrlos For To Dny and "Tips" on the Winners. Thq entries In the running circuits for to day , posted at the Diamond , nro : AT LEXINGTON , First race , ono and ono-olghth mlles , 80111115 Unique , Lola May , Myrtle , Alamo. Second race , ono and one-fourth miles , Ash land stakes Delia , Julia L. , Miss Olive , Hyiwcrito. Third race , ono mllp Princess Blondlim , Kilmcny , Lepanto. Fourth. rAce , 0116 and ono-fourth miles , Imndicup Dcrochuicnt. Kosdusko , Alamo , Mill Quarter , Hector , Asceola , Llttlo Mlnch , lusolonco. Tips Fiist race Lola May flrst , Alamo second. Second race Uyj > ocrlto Hrst , Doha Bccoud. Third race Princess Blondtun first , Lcpanta second. Fourth race Little Mlnch llrst , Asceola second. ouTniNimiio RACES. First race , flvu furlongs , beaten , horses Tony Foster , Warder , Hcd Wing , Carlow , Alien , Montana Duke , Chcnvell , Comldita , Volunteer , Milton CL Secoud race , Hvo eighths of a mile Tobogi- can , Trade Dollar , Nolljo Yon , Melody , Ida West , Tonaclus , Alvcda , Lizzie C , Put Oakly. Third race.thrco-fourths of a mile , soiling Vaultcr , Fountain , Allanokc , Gulnaro , Bradhurn , Harry Brpwn , Chpllula , Lcoul- das , Chinchilla , Nonscnsp. Fourth race , three-fourths pf a mile , soil ing Barwood , Ncptuuis , Daly Oak , Koslero , Zero , Little Emily' Liszta M. Fifth race , flfo-oiKhUis pf a mlo | Mute , Frolic , Krishna , Easter , Leonora , Bless , Manhattan , JoeoL , Highland Mary. Tu > s First racc-'Tony. Foster first , Mlton | G soconil. Scgoud race Toboggan flrst , Pat Oakly sqcond. Thir4 race Vaulter flrst , Nonsense second. Fourth race Harwood flrst , Lizzio M sccopd , Fifth race Mute flrst , Highland Mury second. The Knees nt Lexington. LcxifOTs ( , JCy.j Iay IL The wpother was clear and warm , the track iu s.uporb con dition and attendance good. Thrco-quurters of a inilo Little Mlucfo won , Shotoyer BOCOIK } , Landlady third. All ages , one mile Libretto won , Poteen second , Oscoola third. Time 1:42 : > 4' . For all ages , ono inilo and seventy yards Wary won , Bpnlta sccondj Lucky Jim third. Time 1 ; 4 , As Bonitu , with Sodon up. was taking an excrtise gallop before thq r cc she ran against W. M. Bailey n Chcsai > eako. & Ohio passenger conductor , who wqs crossing the track in front of the grand stand , knocking him down and breaking his left tliigtl in two places , For maiden two-year-olds , one-half mile DiiLliess May won , May O. second , Castaway third. .Time-.0BO.V. Fpr three-year-olds and upwards , six fur longs Jaubort won , Cupid second. Lcpauto third. Time 1:10. : Eiulof tjio Sprine Md. , May Jl , The Jockey club's spring meeting closed to-day , with a heavy track , i osulUng from , the ruin which fejl last night and tp-day , For two-year-oidB , five furlongs Buddhist/ / won , Suiuvso second , Hot Scotch third , Time Ono inilo Joe Leo won , My Own second , Zedtick third. Tune- ; 50JV ; ! ; For three-year-olds , 0110 and a half miles Refund won , Bertha B ( colt ) second , Gon- dale third. Time 249. ; Ono mile Valiant won , Lologos second , the Bourbon thhd. Time 1:47. : Three-fourths of a mlle Brlttimlc ivon , Brown Charlie socoud , Hovolt Gelding third , Time 1:80. : Handicap steeplechase , over full course Wheiitloy won , Wjirrington second , Wclhug- ton third < Tiuio not taken. The LonUvllIu Races. LOUISVILLU , Ky. , May 11. Weather pleas ant ; attendance 2,000. 2 : 0 class , purse SHOO Fred Necl flrst , Lady f of Lyons second , Bedford third. Bust tlmo 2:23 : . 13J3 : ! class , purse ? 500 Nutmeg first , Daisy Wilkes second , Frank K. third. Best tiuio 2:25. : 2.32 ! class , for pacers , purse WOO Bud Crook won flrst and second beats , Ediu Wilkes third , and Balsoia Wilkce fourth , The race will bo pnocd out to-morrow. The Go-Ah-lou-PJcnse. Nr.w Yoitir , May 11. Following is the mid. night score in the walking match : Little- wood , B37 ; Guorrors , 831 ; Ucrty , WM ; Golden , 471 ; Norciuau , 477 ; Hughes , 415 ; Cumpuua , A LIVE Clltl > MATCH. J , 1 * . Smith Oiit-Klipotw J. It. Hayes at South Omnhn. A live bird match for 5100 a ( tide , fifty birds each , thirty yards rise , five plunge traps , use of ono barrel ) \yas shot at South Omaha be tween J. P. Smith mii J. B. ilayes , which resulted us 'follows : ' j. p. smith-imomiiioiiimiimoiiionii 011111001 34. J. B. Hayes-OOOHOOOllllllOlOlOOllOOOOlOUlO 11000101111 23. ' It being impossible for Hayes to licat Smith , he gave up the stakes pu his forty- third bird. . _ Local Sporting Kotos. The horses ut the fair grounds track nro all getting in tlno condition for the Juno run ning and trotting meet. John J. Hard in la making extensive prepar ations for the state trap ahooting tourney to bo huld here bomo time noyt month , John Lnlu > trom , or "Swede John , " ns he is t > olt r known , the uhnmniou beer jcrkor of the west , won HU.75 xvjtu 2o cents on a horse combination yesterday. La Blanche , the Mniino , and Jim Foil , both well known Hero , arc matched for a finish skin-glove fight for & 00 a side , to come oft within two weeks , somewhere In the vi cinity of Now York. At the coming Juno nthlnlo tournament to be given under thn auspice * of Jack Prince and others , a ten-mile race will probably bo run between Prlnco and John A , Crcighton's Brent pacer , \Ycstuiont. Fourteen People Jronuii. . PAIIIS , Mai' J-V- Fourteen lives wcro lost to day by Lha staling of a steamer in the Seine. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria , When Sabf was sick , ue gave her C&itorio. Whtn li _ i a CU1JJ , he cried for C 4toria , When tli t CAine JUw , uLe clu4j to CutorlA , CiLLIG'S ' DEFUNCT EXCHANGE The Liquidator Takes n Pessimistic View of the Sltuallou. EXTENT OF THE INDEBTEDNESS The Ucrlln Pulse After the. Uritinh Queen's Visit Her Chat With the Chancellor Salisbury Attacks Lord Woolscy. A nadly Swamped Institution. LONDON , May ll. [ New York Herald Cable Special to THE Bra. J For the benefit of the creditors and others interested lit the American exchange I 'undortoo'k to gather some Information from those fn charge Of the liquidation , Mr. Arthur Cooper , of the law firm of Cooper Brothers , is tbo provisional of ficial liquidator. Ho was seen to-day ot his ofllco and took u pessimistic view of the situ ation. "What do I think of the creditors prospects ! " said ho , with a cold smfle. "Oh , not much. So far I have received only about 2,000 , and after paying tho'Ynrlous expenses that sum will be lessened. I aoubt If thq claims against the exchange nro worth 10 coots on the dollar. Hi a bad business as , far ns I can see. They had squeezed the concern pretty dry at both ends. Thcro Is some talk of reorganizing , of finding 10,000 , etc. , but " R Mr. Cooper concluded not to finish his sentence , and yet ai well as could bo Judged from bis mask-like face it scorned plain that ho did not bank very heavily on the success of the scheme to which lie referred "Somo people even Insinuated , " suggested the reporter Innocently , "that you wore In collusion with Mr. Gllllg. " This was onq too many for Mr. Cooper. "What ? " ho exclaimed aghast , "I in collusion with Mr. Glllig ? " and then ho added witU majestic scorn , "my dear sir , go out Into thp street and ask the flrst man you meet If be thinks It probable that the Him of Cooper Brothers would bo in collusion with Mr. Gillig. Oh , uixm my honor , that's a oed ono. Toll these people who arc troubled with such anxiety that 1 bad. never oven heard of the Anieno.au exchange until I was appointed its provisional liquidator by Mr. Justice Sterling , and that I have in all sot eyes on Mr. Gillig exactly three times. " As to the details of the condition of the American pxchango , the extent of tbelr dubts , how they propose to pay thorn , what they will do with Gllllg in regard to these and all similar questions my Ignorance is profound. Moro complete information was obtained at the American exchange , where the acting manager and representative of the liquidator expressed himself as follows : 'You ask as to the extent of the indebtedr ness. There wcro letters of credit to the amount of about $500,000 , but of thosp the only ones on which tl ere is any loss tq ouv patrons are cosh letters , which amount to only 3,000 , divided among forty Jvpldors Guaranteed letters of credit will jio'cashcd by the American exchange in Paris , cr by any European banker doing business with the United States. Besides the 3,000 we are unable to pay at present the sum of 27,000 in current accounts and other liabili ties , both hero and iu New York , Our total liability , therefore , is 40,000 , and our entire number of creditors is 500 at the outside. Our creditors , or ut , least , half of. them , arc ladies , many traveling on the continent with children , and it is fair to assume that the pcople\vho can afford to Jaunt about Europe in that way will not be reduced to the verge of starvation , us the letter writers would have us believe , by the loss or delay whiclj which they innv experience ' through us. There is no use in painting tn6 picture blacker than it is. I have - great hqpcs of seeing the trouble speedily arranged , for the further oft they place the day of settlement the larger becomes the amount of money frittered away. 1 should say that wo shall pay certainly 50 cents on the dollar. It's ' a great shame a very great shame that after such a Bpolndid start and suchporfectorganiration this institution should come to grifiniecauso because -but I won't go into that , " ho con cluded sadly , "hard words mend nothing , " After Queen Victoria's Visit. ICnpurlyM 1S8S fiy James Gordon Uennett.l Iip.ni.iN , May 11. [ Now York Ilorfild Cable Special to Tnis BKR. ] The anglo- phobin that some time since seized many German classes and newspapers lias now been cured. Dr. Mackenzie's ' patience and the queen's visit had a great effect toward such a cure. Although Queen Victoria loft Charlottenburg over a fortnight ago , Bor- lincra arc still gossiping about her visit and the possible consequences of her interview midthoduko of Uutluml's with tlio chan cellor. The wildest rumors are afloat in the paloco und in diplomatic circles regarding the subjects discussed. The official and somi-ofilclnl papers are publishing most con tradictory statements. According to one the Brunswick succession was discussed. An other vows nothing was mentioned but the marriage of Prlnco Alexander. A third thinks the Duke of Edinburgh's claims to the throne of Saxo-Coburg wore once moro threshed out , Each fresh nrtiole is of course promptly contradicted and the public is loft in a hopeless fog , which perhaps suits Bis marck. I have it on the best authority the qubon did not venture to overstep the limits of constl- tutional prerogatives by meddling dlrcqtly with iwlltlcs , but the Duke of Hutliiml noted as her political mouthpiece and pressed Bis marck for n settlement of severalwirttei a long outstanding. In court circles I am as sured the marriage of Alexander to Victoria was the chief ubsoibing topic of conversation between the queen mid chancellor. BHmarck explained the reasons of fitate.jWhlpli obliged him to Interfere in tho'nffairts-'of tlio Imperial lamlly to prevent an impqlitjo. alliance"even at the cost of private suffering. Ho laid stress on the necessity of not offending Uusila .iior Interrupting friendships sworn to 'over eighty years ago at Potsdam bcsido the tomb of tbo great Frederick. Since then each succeeding monarch has been true to the compact from Nicholas" to the late Ivaiser , und the present ruler of Germany. Almost the last words of the veteran William were , "Never fall out ; lielp each other. " "How conld 1 forgot the speech I made at .St. Petersburg in 1873 ? " said the chancellor. . "I should regard myself ns guilty of treachery if I over dreamt of hostility to Hussla. If , however. Prince Aloxandei would give ofll- olttl , or even scml-oftleial , expression to his alleged resolve to renounce the Bulgarian throne once and forever I should uo the flrst to counsel my august sovereign to sanction the match , " I cannot guarantee the absolute words used ut the memorable Interview , ns they filtered through several illustrious persons before re idling mo. The queen told the empress , the empress told the princess , and the princess told a friend , from whom I got the information , but I have given you the sense of them. Agents Arrested. , May 11 , [ Special Cablegram to THE BCK. ] By order of the Austrian minister tor of Justice , Chief Detective Baron Splcnyl arrested ut the railway station here the Chief Vienna agent of the Anchor steamship company and another agent name * ! Eiehhorn , who hod charge of a batch of Hungarian peasants booked for America. Both are cnarged with abducting men liable to mili tary wrvico and with cktorting muuey under fnlso pretense * . The peasants have returned - turned to tholr bogie's , and the agents have boon Imprisoned n oholr , | papqra seized. Snllshnrv Mtnoks Wolscr. Loxnox , May Ih-iln the house of lordi the Duke of Cambridff8\ronimandcr \ of the Eng lish forces , denied t 'at the country was In imminent danger , "f fifa was in reply to son- eational nowspapcn Articles which claim to have emanated "from' tbo highest military authority. " LoHH Salisbury protested against the prev lli'tig Impression that because cause the governing did not make showy speeches her oivftjilauco slept. Ho would bo insnho - to explain to nil the world what wrf tyigland's strength and the nature of the precaution she was taking. Ho complained that the high military authorIties - Ities wcro making statements against the government at public banquets where they could not bo nnswcred. General Lord Wol- sloy , ho said , had recently declared that the reason that the army und navy wcro not a < strong ns they ought to bo was to bo found In the system of govprninent , by a party , which wa- the CUMO of England , depriving the. English statesman of manly honesty. General Wolslcy ought , to hnvo made the statement In parliament where ho could have been answered. * Later advices Indicate that Lord Salis bury's spcccli has caused a sousation In poli tical and military circles. The attack upon General Wolsloy was wholly unexpected. Tbo general opinion la that Lord Wolsloy will jeslgn after replying to thp premier. The Emperor Still Improving. BnuuN , May 11. The emperor continues to improve. Ho remained in his study until 3:30 : p. in. , when ho again tried to walk about the room , and with better success. Dom Pedro's Condition. MILAN , May 11. The emperor of Brazil had a relapse. He shows symptoms of neu ralgia and cerebral congestion. Doctors have been summoned to attend him. Later Empuror Dom Pedio Is delirious and considered n very sick man. Tlio Flro Uecord. HOT SrniNos , Ark. , May 11. Nearly two blocks of the business part of this city and its gaa works wore destroyed by lire to-night. Loss $150,000. _ Illinois Republicans. CHICAGO , May } ! . Chairman Martin , of the republican state central' committee , has appointed an executive committee , as fol lows : Pliny B. Smith , Charles Bent , A. M. Jones , Walter S. Frazicr and J. H. Clark , BOTH AVANTKO HIM. Sensational Encounter Between Two 'Women In a I'reaphcr'ti Study. WEST CUFT , Colo. , May 11 A church scandal which has been brewing for some time culminated here yesterday in a most sensational manner. The parties involved are the pastor. Iev. H. J , Ulsb , young , handsome - some and single , anil two married ladies , members of his ohurch , named Mrs. Kow- kowsky and Mrs. W. B. Jackson. For some time it has been common gossip hero that Mrs. ICowkowsky 1) art , taken a great fnncv to the young divine ami , } vas very marked in her preference for , nis society. Key. Ulsh , however , it now transpires , did not recipro cate her matronly npe ftion and reminded her of her duty to licr , , husband and to the church. Frequent repulses , however , only seemed to incrctt q tie woman's in fatuation , and she , \vas so persistent ii | her overtures that po\r. Ulsh went so lor as to lay the matter bofoVe the elders of thp church and suggestgjl.rosigniughis pastorate. No ono suspected tl jtlHo persecuted preagh- er's morals wcro not all that they should bo and public sympathy"WQS entirely with him. This congregation boltjfg too small to employ him for all his tiuio , hft occupied the pulpit in the neighboring town nf Red Springs every other Sunday. On&pftho most prominent and eealous member tof this congregation was a Mrs. W. B. Juifjisou between whont and the minister lt"y ° soon sprang up a friendship much striiger. ( than was justitteq by .their cjiurch relatj on , pf brother aiid si ( it tor' . Ho was very f recently called to Hod Springs and Mrs. Jucksou ns coftcn had oc casion to come to West Cliff. This condition of allairs soon reached JMrs. ICowkowsky ani } she determined upon an Investigation. Yes terday afternoon Mrs. Jaokson visited West Clift and immediately repaired to Uov. Ulsh's study. Learning of this Mrs , ICowkowsky secreting a whip In the folds of her dress , also visited the study aud finding Mra. Jack son there struck nor uovci.il times over the head ami shoulders. People in the house came to the rescue and Mrs. Kowkowaky was carried away raving. It is feared she will become insane. A JIlR Cattle Bulo. IUrm CITV , Dak. , May 11. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BuK.J The Buckeye cattle com pany to-day sold its horses und horse brands to liolurd & Gould , of this place. The price paid was $50 per head. The number sold Is not yet known as the count has not been made. The sale is one of the largest trans actions umdo here this year. . i i New Iron Industries. The recent discovery of largo iron and coal fields near Alva , In Webster county , Missis sippi , has load to the organisation of a stock company of Omaha and Lincoln capitalists who will develop the mines and locate their manufactures in this city , The purpose of the men who arc at the head of the com pany , of which David Fitzgerald , of Lincoln , will bo its president , is to organise with u capital stock of 85,000,000 , and begin ut once the development of the mines. They will locate foundries near tlio mines and convert the raw ore into pig ir < ) ii for shipment to this city where they will have a number of iron and steel manufactories and mnko this their common distributing point for all their manufactured goods. Mr. B , H. Tobault , of Beatrice , has been in tlio south for the past month looking over the field. He stated to a BKB reporter yesterday that the iron ore was very pure unu had as sayed us high as 7a | > cr cent pure Iron. The vein is eight foot or uiorp thick und has been traced over a half inilo. Tim coal , which is a cunnel quality , is in great abundance , and after a thorough testing has been found to bean an excellent material for smelting purjwses. Hickory and walnut luiflbur abound there in great abundance , und can bo brought into the Omaha market very easily. As the Illinois Central road tuns within fifteen mlles of this coal uud iron bolt and have of fered to nut a spur road into it , the men who are interested in this enterprise will open the coul fleldst.tWs summer , and by fall will have their coal in tjtp Oinuha niurkot. They feel confident tl\8ttUey will make tholr iron industry a big thiiiyifar Omaha und Ne braska , and will bcgjiiijlhcir work with that object in view. , ir u t TUK COUUTS. United States Circuit Court. WANTS $23,000 tUMAOKS. The case of Samuel Clinton vs the Mis souri Pacific railway company is still in progress before Judge Dundy. Clinton claims $25OCO damages , which ho alleges has been sustained by him by ronion of the build ing of n railroad Irock by defendant along side of hjs property , n flouring mill , near the village of Weeping Water. Ho claims that the danger from passing trains Is so great that it has driven oft his customers , and that his business has decreased in consequence to the extent of the damages prayed for. District Court. TUB IHIIDOE COMPANY nSJOlNBO. George A. Hoagland ct. nl. , executors of the estate of Belinda Curts , deceased , nnd H. C. Gate set. nl. , filed n suit yesterday against the Omaha and Council Bluffs rail way atid bridge company , mid say that they own cert.iln lots on Douglas street below Ninth. That ilofondant is n si nglo corpora tion claiming to bo authorized to build a , bridge over the Missouri river bet ween Coun cil BluftB and Omaha , nnd Is now engaged In constructing said brldgo which , when finished will fill up Douglas street so us to prevent convenient , safe and adequate access to said , property which is alleged to bo business property. That the said Iloaglnnd has for many yours conducted n lumber yard to which Douglas street Is the only access ns Farnuui street Is occupied by railroad tracks. That the action of thebrldgo company has depreciated the value of the property at leant one-half. Tlio plaintiffs fuithcr say that they are advised and be lieve that the said corporation has no avail able resources and no money in Its treasury , ntid that to seeuro its construction has created a. flrst lien upon the property , nnd that n mort gage of $500,000 has already boon made , and that said sum Is greatly In excess of the actual - ual cost of tbo bridge. The plaintiffs allege that the articles of Incorporation do not con fcr any rlgnt of eminent domain , and that tbo defendants are now proceeding as n naked trespasser. Therefore , the plaintiffs pray for an order of injunction restraining the contin- nnco of said woik until Just compensation be made , and ask that defendant bo required to icinovc nil structures erected. nuxrsE vs itiimoK. Jacob. C. Dcnise lllod a suit against John I. Uedlck ct al , in which ho states that he Is the owner of lot 7 , block 139. in the city of Omana ; lhatdofendaut Hedick owns sixty- cight foot of lot S In the same block , on which ho has erected buildings ana is about to excavate earth on the land of plaintiff , whiph will damage the inopoity of plaintiff. He asked for nn injunction , which was granted by Judge Doano. HCaSS. . KOTI1C1I1LU. Andrew Hess for cause of action states that defendant , Julius Uothchild , executed a promissory note for $318 80 , duo on demand , which Is unpaid , and upon which ho asks Judgment. _ _ _ _ _ County Court. Judgment for ? 43.1)S ) in favor of F. W. Houlman against John Stilling was awarded by Judge Shields yesterday. The first case on the docket to-day is John Hess vs J. J. Nichols and Michael Leo for $250 duo on a uote. AMUSI3BIKNTS. Evans' Second Night at Boyd's. Miss Lizzio Evans again appeared at Boyd's opera house last evening in "Our Anglo. " Tlio audience was small but enthusiastic , and the play in every way nn improvement on the opening programme. Tito little lady , while cute and cunning In the lighter parts of the piece , evinces much dramatic vigor in the strong scenes of the third and closing acts. "Our Angel" is a much better produc tion than the usual drntnas of this line- being a pretty , quiet little love story , with out any of the dune novel blood-and-thundor that is invariably associated with all these western romances. Heal Estate Transfers. William 1' Mills ct Hi to Eliza J Heulnger. lot 6. blk 12 , In Waterloo , w d . t 400 George Uertscliy nnd wife to Calvin Hampton , lot 7 , Ulso'b mid , qc . 1 E 6 Hrmlloy and Ife to S 1' Jiforso , lot 6 , blk It , Drake's mid , wd . 2,500 James I , lllack and wife to Henry Mill- liolen , lot l . Black's bub , wil . 300 Wrlgall Ulckor ( widow ) to C , St 1' . M. A ; O railway company , pt out lot r2 city of Kloieuco , vrd. . . . . 1 Oinalia and Vloronco Land and Tiust tonipany to Addison O fay , pt 10-10-lU , wil . 625 J 1) 1'ariott and wife to A B Jones , undlv Vi o e KH f t lot 8. Torliu'b sub , w U. . . . . . 1,000 CW I < ymnn and Ifo to John Wilson , lot 4 blk 0 , Lyinau Place , w d . BOO WllllAm J i'nnl ( slUKlo ) to .lumos S Horn , lot U blk 0 , M ulna's ndd.w d . 1,000 August Jiklund und wife to V fit I.ua , lot 1 mi : 14 , Qmalm View , w d . 4,030 John Hlluy ( single ) to S i : tJinltl ) , lot 'J blk V. Shlnn's 3d udd , w d . 4,300 Q A Undmiest ot nl to John r Ilelln , lot 21 , 86 and 88 blk 1.1. Hose Hill , wd . . . . . 800 M S Lindsay und \\ifo to A K Murphy , u 44 ft lots HI and 1 J , Llmlboy's udd , w d . 2,000 Charles Turner und ire to It C dishing , cV lot4bllclJ8 , CHyof Omuliu , w d. . . 40,000 Boutli Oinuha Land Co to 0 V Tnlia , lot 11 blktn. goutn Omaha , w A . 700 Petur Gees nnd wlfo to II II Wood , exr of estate of X Thomason , 4r > ucics in U.M5- 13qc . 1 CJ Canaii nnd wife to j H ConklliiH , mi- div V lots 17 , 24 , > and 32 Hi Muylleld. u c 1,313 Gee Huxter uud wlfo to Itlclmrd Klmbull ot nl. > ucrc In 1 , 15 , 13. w d . 410 Gustaf Wahlniiiot and wife to I ) H Beaver , o M lot fl , blk W , Heed's 1 Bt add , w d . Z I'olur ( loon und wife to U H Wood , adinr , ull of blic 8 axrept lots U , U and 10 , nil blki o , 10 , K , I'l , 11 uud IS , Thomnson & Gees add , n c . , . 1 O JI Beaver ( single ) to LouUn H o Mlotfl , blKll ) , Heed's iHt add , wd. . . . S T Jl Norrii et ul to Hllzu T llaruutk , n ' , } e < A lot4'J ' , aiBo'sudd. w d . 3.000 NlckoUiH Ilnlnibacli ( single ) toV L Solby , lots 1 uud 3. blk 3 , W L Bolby's 1st odd to South Omaha , -\v d . 150 Win M Harris nnd wlfo to Jus II Thomp- HOII , nnillv H blks 1 und 2 , Andiews & lluu on's add , w d . . . " ,07D Hut-riot i : Smith and husband to Luclen HBiifiicer , 844 ft lot & , blk 1,14 , city o Omaha , w d . . . 1 Luclen H Spencer und wife to ( Jeorno W Smith , ti 41 tt lot 6 , blk Ui , city of. Omuhu.wd . J.800 Frank 15 Jlooren. master commissioner , to Klirnbeth lleglau , lot W , blk 2 , Capital hill mid , w d . 627 trausfoiB. negiegutlng . J7J.OU Building Permits. The following building permits were Is. sued yesterday by the superintendent of buildings : Sl'lerson. kitchnn.SWO Charles . 250 Joseph iloiibonder , cottage , Nineteenth und Bouth . 33) ) Mrs Htului 8 urtzlander , 2gtory frnma rtslrtonl'e , Webster near Twenty-third 3,000 J 1) Hulnes , cottage , ruth avenue near llirdi . . COO A Altendorir , three cottages , Ohio and Nineteenth . . . . 3.000 Osiar Hartman. 2-story double frame ( itoie und Hat , Twenty-fourth near Grace. . . . , . . , , . , . . , . . . , . 3.500 Blx permit ? , ngKregatlng . I10.GOO Lml .MI-IOANMOSTANOUNIME.ST Keep the Blood Pure Wo hollovo Hood's P rnpnrlllfi Is the very belt medicine to tnko to keep the blood pure and to expel the germs of ncrofuln , salt rhouin , nnd other poisons which cause so much suffering , and sooner or later undermine the general heixlth. lly it * peculiar curative po\\er , Hood's Sarsnparllla strengthens the ejrstem while It eradicates disease. "Early lost spring I was very much run down , had nervous headache , felt intsornblo nnd all that. I took Hood's Sareaparllla mid wns much benetltted by it. 1 recommend U to my trlondi. " Mus. J.M. TA\LOU , 1113 limjlld Avenue , Cleveland - land , Ohio. Hood's Saraaparllln 'Tor n first-class spring medicine my w Ifo and I both think very highly ot Hood s Snrsnparllla. Wo both took It last spring. It did us n great deal ot good nnd wo felt better through the hot w enthcr than over before , U cured my \ \ Ifo of sick headache , from which she has suffered n grout deal , nnrt relieved mo of n dizzy , tired foci- ing. 1 think every ono ought to take something to purity the blood before the hot weather comas on , and wo shall certainly tnko llooil'a Snrsapnrllln this spring.1 J. H. I'EUICU , Supt. Granite Hallway Co. , Concord , N , 11. Bolil by nil dnipRlsts. tlialxforfj. Prepared onljr by f 0.1. HOOD A CO. , T/owoll , Mats. I 1OO Do os Quo Dollar I CURE OF Judge T. O , HcLcnclon wrIUs to lh Swlfl Epccino to , Alloutu , Go. , under datp at Feb ruary 11,1333 ; " About ( lireo } cart 050 , Jerry Bradley , a colored man , had a cancerous noreen on his fare , ucar the right era. It caused liliu a great deal of imlii , nnil he lo.it tbo sight ot tbo cjro , but TV as finally cured of the cancer by the use o ? Sw | ft'n Bpccinc. Thli ciwo is Well known In Wllkrs Co , da , v , licro bo lived ( nc r Daubury ) , and of this cute , I , mjsclf , bnil pgrional knowledge. " Mr. L , Cox , ot Arkalmtln , Tote Co. , HIM. ivrltcs , February 34,1SS3 : " I tuflcrpd a great deal ( rein old. ulcers for Blx years. Your mod- Iclno ivo recommenced to tnc , am ) aflcr U | ny lr liottluii , I na compltly ; cured , I noTcrenw Hi equal a > A Ulood I'utlftor. My nelglibpri will uo up other. Your mtdlclns docs orcn moro than you plam | for It. I huva known It to cure cases nhlcli , were ( bought to be hopeless. It U the belt m dlclna piaile. " Urn. A. U. OolJsmlth , Ho. 971 Warden Bt. Brooklyn , N. Y. , writes , February S5 , ISM : " I Cfimmtnccd U | DR S. B. S. oboist tbree yrara go , I Iia4 suffered \tlth a eoro ( broat forever over a year , when t commenced unlng your remedy , I used a great many other remedies with no good result ! . My llttlo girl , alto , had sore flngors j It commenced from the quick , nit then tba nails nrpuld oomo off. We doc tored her f of qvcr two yi nri , and trhen I com' mcnced using R. S. 3. } thought I would tea what It would do for her. I am thankful to say that It entirely ourod nor. It U the bett remedy I know of for the blood. I really bolloro It was thp means of taring ay life. The doctor told mo t had a throat dlteaio similar to General Grunt's. I cheerfully recommend U to all suffering from dli- ordcred blood. luieltnow as a ( onion hen- TOT I think I need It. " Ur. D. F. George , Hllford P. O. , Ellis Co. Texan , writes t "I had n cancerous wart or mole on my oyellJ , as large as the end ofmy thumb , which had the appcarnnca o ( cancer , causing mo much pain and Inflammation , from which I suffered a long time. Seeing the 6. S. S. adrcrtlccd I commenced utlng It , and after the use of a few bottles the eoro dropped out , my cancer wa gone , and I was entirely relieved. " Mr. a. W. Pottl , of Alkln , 3. C. , writes : "I was a sufferer from cancer of the breast , end liad been under tbo treatment of thre * phy&lclana , but It did mo no good. It was so bad that I had to stop work. After taking course of S. B. B. I wu ejitliely cured. " TrtlotUeonlllOixlnntl Skin Dlsoaiej mailed fr a. Tun fiwirr SPECIFIC Co , Drawer 3. tUal , Q . EENHA'tLWaDRAKE-BUCHU It has flood the Test of Yosro , Jn Oaring all Diseases of the . BLOOD , LIVEB , 8T011 lAOH.KIDNEVS.BOW' lEID.&c. ItPurifloathe Blood , Invigorates and Cleanses the Syetem. DYBPEPSIACOH0XI. CURES PATION , JAUNDICE , MJLD1SEKESOFTHE BICKHEADACHE.BIIr LIVER lODSOOMPIiAINl&&C disappear at once under KIDNEVS its beneficial influouce STOMACH It IB purely & Medicine AND BS its cathartic proper ties forbids its use an a BOWELS ] leverage. It la pleas ant to the taste , and ai easily taken by child ran aa adultn. AIIDRUGGISTS PRICKLY ASH DITTERS 00 PRICElDOLLAR Sola I'roprlntoH , Gral ) Orchard NATURES' GREAT REMEDY. Dyspepsia , Sick-Headache , Cosstipaiion , Crab Orchard Water Co. Louisville , Kjr. THE BOHANOH ULKY ! BEST MADE. Perfect Hiding liuggies. Breaking Carls. Flno nepalrlnr , Itesionablo Trices. Bohanon Carriage Go. , Send forOataloirijo Omaha Seed House. l.mirtrntli'H I'jlelnutert fit-odo , I'lnnti" , r t I'loHcra and Floral ilc.sluiia. t'i'iiU forcatiilosiie. W. II. FOSTER ft SON. Proprietors 1022 Cunitol Avenue. I'lontvof A li , Maple. Catali-a , llox Ulaclc Wulimt nuil lltisstnu Muluttruv , on hand ; suitable lor pluntlug Umber claims Order quick , D. S. LAKE , SJieiuindouh , Town- _ JU9ICIOU8 AND PERSlSTfllf Adruitlflng haa always ( x-ovon successful , llcforo jilaclng any Newspaper AdvPrtlgltur consai LORD & THOMAS. U U t Kuitbk fUnt. CIIICACd. Tor a peed spring meJIcIno wo confld6ntl * recommend Hood's Sarsnparllln. lly Us nso tlio Mood is purified , enriched nnd vitalized , that tired feeling is entirely overcome Ami the \\holo body glvou strength and vigor. 11ienppotlto | restored and sharpened , the dlgcfitlro organi arc toned , nnd the kidney * and. liver Invlgorato-l THese who have never tried I I * partita should do so this spring. It H n the otiRhly honest and rollnlilo i > reparntlon , purely vegetable , nnd contains no Injurious ingredient whatever. Thousands testify to Us peculiar cUrattvo power. Puriflos the Blood "I had erysipelas In the worst form , being nearly covered with blisters. My husband heard of Hood'nSarHnparllla nnd Insisted on i taklni ; It , though 1 had little faith , \ hndtaken but n few tloses , when 1 began to feel bettor , nnd Iu R week t was sure it was doing me , good. 1 continued to take It according to directions- nnd w hen the flrst bottle wns gone I w as entirely well. 1 have not been troubled by erysipelas' since. " MHI. I , . HAUON , lltlmlleld , Mn < u > . N. 11. If you dcohlo to take Hood's Barsa- pnrllla , do not bo Induced to buy any othor. Hood's Sarsaparilia Sold by all druggists , ft ; six Tot tl Vrapnrqd onlr by O.t llOODACO.Ixiwoll , Mass 1OO DOBOB Ono Dollar THE CHICAGO AHD And Chicago Tha only rend to take for I'osMolnos , MarihuHoirn. Ccctnr Kaplils , Clinton , ilxon , Chlcnco , Mllitiihkco and nil pofnU Kait To tbo ponplo ot Nebraikn , OoK > - rado , Wyoming. Utah , Idaho , Novmla , Oregon. Wash * InRton nnd California , It offers superior ndvonlngeS not poutblo br any otboi Unu. Among a row ot tlio numerous polntaof superiority enjoyed by the pntrons of this road bctwconumftliit nnd Chlrnvo. are Iti two IraliiB n day pf DAV COAOUKS , rrlilcb are the finest tliat liunmn rt nail Inecnulty can create Itil'AI.ACliHI.Ulil'lNU CAUH , which nro rnndols of en in fort and cICKanee. Its 1'Alt- IXll 11HAW1NU UOOS1 OAKS. mmirimMcd br BUT , nnd tti widely celebrated 1'AI.ATIAI , IilNINO OAUS , tbo uqunt of nhlch cannot lie found elsowhore. At Cuuucll ! Jliitr , the trains of the Union 1'nclnc Uall- nay connect In union depot with thoto of tboCfil- case It Northwettcrn Hy. Iti CblcnKo Uiq train * Of tlila line ruako cloio coupoctlon nltli tboio of nil otber Kailorn llnci. For Detroit , Colnnibut , Indlanapolli , Cincinnati. Nlnnaru Kulla , HurTalo. I'ltUbure. Toronto , Montranl , Doiton , New York , I'bllad lnlila , llalliniore , Wosti- Ingtou.uuJall points In tug Ka t. Ask for tlckeu Tin lh ° "NORTH-WESTERN" If you wlih tbo boat accommodation. All ticket aoeniK > ell tickets via tlila lino. u. uUGim-r. n. i > . WII.BON , Ucn'l Manager. ( iau'l 1'asi'r Agent. ClUCAOO , ILLS. W. N. DADCOCK. Oon'l Western Aizont. D. II. KIMUAI.U ' 1 lUcet Aucni. U. \Yiar , City I'asienger Ationt 1101 Fariiain St. , Omaha , Neb. -TIIK- or TUB Chicago , Milwaukee & St , Paul R'y. ' Tfio Dost Route from Omajiu and ( kiuiicll UluHs to THE TWO T11AIN3 DAILY DBTWHUN OMAHA Cblcago , AND MHwnukco , St. I'nul , MlnncnpoliSj Ceilur Rapids , Kpcklblaud , Frociiort , Bockford , Clinton , lulmiiie | , Unicnuort , Elgin , Hndlson , Ucloit , Winuim , La And all other Important points Ua.it , Noithcast and Southeast. For through tickets call on tha ticket agent at IW1 Farnam street , Iu llurkor lilock , or at Union 1'aclHo Depot. Pullman Bloopcr.i and the llnpst Dining Oar a In the worlil urp run un the mam lluu of the Clilfano , Mil wnukco & St. Paul Hallnur , ami e ry "Ituntianli paid to passouKcrs by courtooud uiplorcs cf toe aomtmnjr. . Mir.l.KH , ncncrol Mnnuiror. Jt. 'lUOKlSll , A8SlBtBnt < luiior lilanBgor. A. V. U OAltl'ENTKH , Uunoral puiioagor and Kt ) l lllSAFFORD , Assistant General Posssngw and Ticket Aaent. J. T. Ul VUU , Ouiiural bupurluteudeut. INACOUAIUTEO WITH THE OfOODAPHf OF THB COUNTRV Will OBTAIN MUCH INFORMATION FBOUAITUDYOF Till * UAPOF TH ( CHICftGO , ROCK ISLAHD& PACIFIC R1 ? ltd main lines and branches Include CHICAGO. PJIOniA , MOLINE. HOCK ISLAND , DAVEN PORT , DEB MOINES , COUNCIL DLTJFFB , MDQ- OATINE. KANOA8 CITY , BT. JOSEPH. 1EAV ENWCUmi. ATOHI60N. OEDAK UATIUD. WATEKLOO. MINNEAPOLIB , Bad BT. TAUfc and ecoroo of Intonnodlato cities. Cbolco at routes to and from the Facino Coast. All traus- fcr * in Union depoti. Fact trains of Fine Day Coaches , elegant Dtijlne Care , tnannlflcent Pull * man Palace Oloopero , and ( between Chicago. Ot. JoBopn , Atchlnon nnd Kansas City ) Keollnlna Chair Oars , Bents 7roe , to tiolder * of through. Chloaeo , Kansas & Nebraska R'y "Great Rook Ulnnd Route/ ' Ezteoda West and Southweot from Kansao City andBt. Joseph to NIU.80N , HOBTON. . liEIJ4i. VILLB. TOPJJ1IA. inSBINaTOK , WIOIirrA , HUTOIIINBON , OAI.DWKti , , and all poluta la KAN8AO AND SOUTHERN NIBRADKA and beyond. Kntlro pasBODBor equipment of the cclebratod Pullmua taanufacturo. All eafoty op * pllanreo and modern improvements. ' The Famous Albert Loa Route Is tbo fnvorlto between Cblcngo , Hock laland , AtoLiBon , Kansas City and MinnoajioUs and St. 1'tiaL iu Watertown branch. trnvcirecB the great "WHEAT AHD DAIRY BELT" cf Northirn Town , Douthwoetorn Mlnnceota , and tst Central Dakota to Water-town. Bplrlt Lake , Blaux Vails and many other towns and cities. The fiiior' , Line via Uenoca and UaclioJwo offers fjparlor fncilltlea to travul to and from Indian * , apolls. Cincinnati and other Boutbeni polnu. For Tickets. Muiw , JffWoro , or cloulroa ifliorraa- tlon , apply at any Oouioa Tlckut Odlco or aiidriiea E. ST. JOHN , K. A. HOLBROOK , er. Om'lTkt , tti l'c fA t. ciiioAaa * * tiDuou > , uitl4 iocthlrc < in < cto u ( rdirutly IKtoujth all Mttk t > AilM * f * Tbe Bindtn Ekculo Co. 160 LiBallo .1 , COLLEGE Jlxamliidilnns for flJtalstloii to VxbSAH Cot- I.PQK w ill be helil at Omaha In the flrst week of June Applicants should Jnform the President berorq May 101 li. AddiuM JAB. H. 'I'/VJ.OU , I ) . VaHsnr Collcca , I'ousUkctpile. M , Y. ' IJtrif